davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12
DRlDY'S OPINION.
Severe Criticism Published
By . San Francisco
Paper.
The Catholic Clergy in
San Francisco Talk on
the McGlynn Case.
HGRBoR DREDclMu scHEME.
Practically Another Trans
continental Route Es-
tablished.
Interstate csnnsres-Fatal Fire
Virginia Mlnsrs-The Presidents
Letter was q ssolsa Scoop
Six TndIaEs-Exsommuni.
eated-COmprOnIss
Verdict.
HaRBOR DRESSING scHEME.


TEE san FRAECIeco cHzoxHcLR PUELrsHE,
. sKvER8 cRETIczsM ON TAK
OREGON JUDGES DEcIsEoN.
6kN FRAScEsCo, July 1.-The Ckroa.
ieis this morning has q lone editorial
on the opinion recently rendered by
United States District Judge Dsady, Of
Oregon, IN which he decides that, IN.
der section fozr OF the Inter State
OommeEcs Act, Which provides against
charging less for q long than for g short
hanl, the fast that these Is composition
tn carriage Of persons or property te or
from particular places is circumstance
THAI 1ustiaes q common carrier In chsEg-
ing less foR Q long haal 10 and from
said place than . short one included
therein.
"This is an admirable ilIustEatIsn, -
says the Chr7Aicle, "of what is correctly
calied Judge made law Judge
Deadly has not decided this case upon
the letter Of the act Of Congress. bat
upon bis own peculiar idea OF the ef-
feet OF Law nf1n railroads and their
Business. In other words. he has
strained q point to express hia dlaap-
probation OF the policy Of the law, Q
question with which neither be nor any
ether judge has any possible concern.
Judge Deadly, In his zeal to build up
Oregon and promote railroad business,
and as . means 10 thet cad, has gone
entirely too far. He hiss practically
construed section four ont Of existence,
and has nuIlided she vital point OF the
set Of Congress In order 10 enable the
railroads 10 retain or acquire business,
purpose which Congress certainly did
not have 10 mind on adopting the act
In question"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12
SEATTLE W. t. TUESDAY MORNING. JULY IL, 1887

supsrviae ths AnisAinz tsuehss vAlaA
are being Put On the aEsdGsR fug Ia
Balloua haraoE. The ersaRsR Il bsinR
oailt hy the Golden STATE &Minars'
Ira1 weeks. Of tAis ely, and ID aAid 30
Be as hnest and nosk inpEsVsd thing
of its kind built on this egasa. Mr..
OemBbea is tha originator % TIE AZ
sinatai karboR scheme At La RAllcnA.
whioh h n0w 10 ha enc ef aha ocean
lsrminRses AZ TIE Atehisan syslszn. He
eaia thlH afteEnoOn thai By ne ara ef
September the7 woald he ready for
hnsiness, and Tie steamers ueald at
once coaneea With ths trains for this
city, making the first competition for
the eouehaga PaciEe.
"No special arrangements have es
pet been made" says Mr.. C2mphell,
Areszarding the steamers which are %
eonneot Saa Francisco With Baliona,
oaa negotiations are IN progress With
SpFsekeis for direct communisatson be-
tween the tso ports With their sleam-
era Referring 10 the resent pnF-
chasing 1nd bending Of AlAmeda marsh
lands, Mr.. Oampben mys thaa be IL
couhdsnt thai the Santa Rs Railroad
people here hsd nothing 10 DO With Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12
srOLRs soOOP.
SOME inside MArrHn ooNcKhNIN0 TIE
PkKSTDENT'B u. LOUIS LKfTEa
TOLD nj A CORRESPONDENT.

SOME NsrDx mErrEn ooNoKhNIEa TIz
PRKSIDKNT'B u. LOUIS LKFrKH
TOLD N CORRESPONDENT.
NHw YoEk, July l0.-A Washington
special 20 the New YORK. Tinass says:
The president does Bot appear likely
10 gss fair tFestment 8t the HANDS OF
lhe S. Loais people, whether politically
friendly or hostile, and u mag be iues
A. veil that be should decline 10 visit
them for ReEsral reasons. He vas de-
siFous thai his letter 30 Mayor Francis,
decllsing an invitation 10 visit St
Louis a. enest Of The city, during The
anoAmpment OF the Grand Army Of the
Rspublic, should gain publlealion, 90
be gave q copy Of Il on wednesday
morning 70 the correspondent OF the
81. Louis Rspsblioaa, q pager that
kindly labels is hFst page with the ex-
plAnation that IL is dsmooEatis In
politics.
Ths letter vas handed 10 the Rspssbl5-
eaa's correspondent with the undeF.
saandIng thAs it shoeid BE- sent In une
70 Be transmitted b. The Associated
Press 10 the whole oOuntEy. The Asso-
oiated Pres vas informed that u vas
10 sxpeot an important piece Of news.
In she meantime the ReDSbliean people,
stimulated by desire 30 pFovent The
Glsbs- -Dsnoersi from obtainipR the
news, conolndsd not 10 give Out the
/ Proaidont's lettsF, or, at isaat, 70 delay
giving ID out 20 thai it wouid be impos-
aihle for the Giobs. Dsnoeyaf 70 get y
back over she wire from sAy point, hav-
IuR concluded 10 sssal q dispatch IN
trusted 10 them b. the President upon
conditions clearly undsrstood and
Rareed 20 by ths ExpHbIieas's ooFFe-
spondsni. The RspHblteas ooDmani~
eated With ths Associated Pres. and the
a0sut Of that Association sent out. word
% ali points thai the arst notice wns .
falss alarm.
me hspM5lloaa having appropriated
the Presidents letter and allowed y 70
b aeld oat Of its oltico 70 ono heW
York spaDeg, and permitted the As9o-
| slated Press 10 uss Il - laea morning
matter far the evening pspers, y dooe
not svueaR FROM eli that can be learned
hers tbaa the aDssaocFaiis n Peisticf'
heusn 70 think shat there vas any Of
fcpse 20 the PFeaident 10 TIE coarse
tbeV parsned until they waFo remiuoeo
az Il today by the dispa1ches ffosD
WashfnRsOa upbgAidine them fog thsts
bed faitk il giving the letter 70 The A.
aoeiased Press. Abundant time wss
Afforded tbs RepNtliaas. Ter thelx eoErs-
suonasnt reseived the letter On WedEes-
dag morning aa 10 o'si0ek. Ihe hea
that Appsars 20 have eentFollea the n
pNBlssss CDemser&tis IN poltttcsl wAa
| khat ths Prsaidsna h8d wFittsn hla lss-
Der pcinsipaIly 70 fafutsh The Rspss'seaH
with scoop.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

THn ooA,ussIoE CONSIDERS sozK CASE
ooMrSo FRoM WASHINGTON
TKRRTroRr.


1ERRTroRI.
Nxv YoaK, July 1.-THE fFst case
before the Inter Stats Commerce Com
ing Of an alleged oveEcharRs is that OF
Mrs. ]. H. stahi, Of Walla WAlla,
Washington Territory, against the
Oregon Rsslvay a Navigation Com
pany. Captain Bragg, on behalf of the
10 the railroad people. requesting an In
vestigation, and II it vas found that an
overehaFge had been made, that
the money be refunded. The
Oompany's attorneys have fled
their reply to the effect that
the beer kegs over which the question
arose were shipped from Milwaukee;
that the rates vera hxed by companies
over which the respondent has no con-
troll. and that said rates veEs not IN
reasonable or uniust. Notwithstanding
this, however, the respondent says that
10 has fully satisfied the complainant in
respect TO all matters connected with
the said shipment ef beer kegs. Mrs.
Ssahpa reoeipt for go in full settlement
and oomplese Satisfaction for over
charges vas enclosed, and her complaint
u NAkQuE6W1s
Answers have been received by the
Commission from the Oregon Railway
Il Navigation Company to the CON-
plants Of w. II. Reed and Milton Ev-
ans, Of WaliA Walla. These cases are
said to practically involve the interests
Of a large wheaa-RrowinR region. The
complaints are, In substance, that Q
charge Of &c ton for transportation OF
fl HmNN A. "A d.
excessive and unreasonable.
The company aets forth that tta line
from Portland to Walla Walla is con-
straoted through 9 rugged region With
practically no intermediate trafici that
its operating expenses are greatly 10
excess Of the average expenses Of other
lines; and that IL IL frequently block
AIDED By snow storms and earth slides,
which subject IL to extraordinary ex
penditures. The whole traffic. freight
and passenger, between Portland and
Walla Walla inclusive, amounted dur
ing the eleven months ending May Slst,
1887, to S6e6, 405, and the operating En-
penses for the same period amounted 10
s792, $50. Wheat being the principal
article Of transportation, the cars are
necessarily hanlsd empty ons way.
The company declares that the lowest
charge upon wheat from WAlla Walla 20
Portland prsvious 10 the TINA thst the
road went into operation was Sl2 ton.
that year by year, as the country has
increased in population, the rates have
decreased. and that In anticipation OF Q
large yield for 1881. rates have already
voluntarily been reduced 70 70 ton, 10
take effect fran July btA. IL AYERS that
the adoption Of the rates prayed for
t&3 toni would make u impossible 70
pay operating expenses and would pre-
vent the eonBtructiOn Of new branch
lines under way and In eontemplation
and In effect destroy The Defendants en-
tire property a. an investment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

PRAcrEaAELs ANoxExn TRANsoNNxmEN-
TAI B0gTE OPENED II VAT OF
TIE ooroaADc gxSTxM.
ekz FRAxczsco, Jnly LA dispatoh
from Los Angeles says that the Los
Angeles Tsmss today pohlishes private
letter from gentleman at AlbuQuarQne.
n. n, which tDtimatss strongly that the
Atchison, Tapeka a Santa Fe railroad
company has oaptaFed the Colorado
Midland line and tbs Rio GFaade West
ern, and that an extension ID con-
templated 60 strike the Atlantic 4 Pa
eidc main line At some point between
AiboqueRque and the Gallup coal 6sids.
This ts important railroad news, and it
comes freu such source as 10 give II
weight. The connection proposed would
furnish an cutiet for the naturally rich
San Juan co1ntry, with ita two towns Of
D1Fengo end Alamosa, and w0eld vir-
t1aliy open another transoontinental
routs via the Colorado system and the
Union Paci6c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

pesaaEing and plaguin9 hin, whan
deen kcea. 4 rollia2-miH hand, tuteF-
Tered and gave TIE Indian q severe
thrashine.
Aboas oislock Sunday evening ne
Indian and q companian nAat Rosa cn
he street. near the STAR of the Wer1 He-
tei. and made at him with knives
kceo pulled q revolver and ahot ona ~
tnem tAreugA the boAg. Ths ether
hAsaaned b tho camp and hFuuRhi che
rest cf TIE Indians b town, armed with
Winchester Eihea. Rose and two oT
lhrea of his eompaniona went lnto q aso-
oDa alcgy room Of the hotel. and When
The Indians appruaohed neas emoaaA,
epened IRE On them Wi1A FsVoivsrS and
oronght two Of them 10 the ground ss-
serely wounded. The remAindsE Of the
indians thea began shsstina pFomls-
cously, and Erred INTO the hotel and saF.
roundina hoaaos.
Great alarm sstHsd TIE people In ths
vicinity and almoat immediaAely hun-
dreds of them we're dseing from thalR
housea Fauninssao ehe hillaiae near BY
and taking shallef wherever thar oonld.
A few moments later number of oiti-
1ena armed themselves. and with tha
aid Of tas police erova Ne indians -
lheir eamo. b1t shey would nos surren-
daE. Gray Eagia and an0thsr soalwaEt
back marched Up and down h frona of
their tent, and with their Fevolvers kupl
The crowd at bay.
The Indians bad carried two OF theiE
wounded 10 the camp. and they being 90
seriously hRrt, the others sent for and
permitted q doetor 10 enter the tani.
tho whole party then saFrsndeFed. the
w0unded were sent ts the hogDieal, and
Gray EaGle, Black Hawk and Mooea
Head we're Looked up. During lAe melee
ihe Indians 6Fed Numerous shota. but
luckily did net bit any one, aud the ex-
citemoni, which vas intense for 4 time,
gradually Gnhaided. Tue wounded In
dians are PaWnee Tom. Indian Charley
and Llttle Ihief, two Of whon viii prob.
ably die. Roae, u 10 said, gave himself
up 70 the police.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

TRR BODIES on THR su UxFoRTuHkrR
MINERS AT VIRGINIA CrTx
HRoUoHT TO LIGHT.

TER BODIES on TRR sU UxRoRruskTI
MINERS AT VIRGINIA crTx
BRoU0HT TO LIGHT.
VmaTxIA CITH, (NKv. July I0.-Early
this morning the bodies Of the six miss
ING miners were found Ia the cd drift
800 tesa from tha winEss all lying Gloss
toeether.
TAs bodies Of all six Of the miners,
TregAllis, and Hamilton, have been
they we're fouad 30 the main drift Of the
are wrapped IN canvas, and will be sent
through on trucks 10 the place Where
oonnection vas made BY the Consoli.
dated Virginia. The bodies viii have
10 be boxed and labeled. Some time
viii be consumed In getting them
through The rough strip Of ground run
through by the relief drift, on which
there are no tracks and many ups and
downs, WINES. stepping dFifts. etc.
Foreman Rale. Of the Curry mine. nov
thinks that the bodies viii be raised 10
the surface some time during the night.
Frank GrabneR, one Of the miners
who hFst attempted 10
KNTKB THE DEADLY DRIFF,
Describes the bodies Of the miners as
all being uneecoQnlSahle, as black as
negroes, and shriveled up like 80 much
smoked meat. The iiFst man enooan-
tared vas Foster Hamilton, lying
squarely Rcgoes the drift. Next comes
Charles DouQheTty, lying with his feet
toward the mouth OF the drift. and with
his thumb and fneeg pressed on his
nostFiis. II. Tregallis lay alongside OF
Doughersy. Jeffres vas sitting up on
the west side Of the drift, - II asleep.
Az the head Of these fouT men towards
the Winza for which they we're making
is biR cave Of rocks, which stopped
them from
REACHING THKrA COAL.
Kennedy is lying on q portion Of The
cave, as II he had slipped down 10 his
efforts 10 climb 20 she TOP Of u and
scratch through, while on top Of the
cave and drift II Eddy, with q shovel
tightly elatohed in one hand, indicating
that he had made q tremendous effort
30 break thFoagh the dFift and reach
the wiRse.
When discovered, fractures we're
found In numerous places IN the skin
Of the miners, whore Il Is supposed TO
have burst and let the gas out of The
bodies, which were undoubtedly swollen
10 an enormous aizs soon after death.
There we're no indications that she vie
tins had died In great agony. The
physicians are Of the opinion that
rHK1R DnkTH WAS PkINLEss.
IL Is thought that the victims died In
the night Of the FIRE. The fast
that they we're scattered Indicates thas
they were still endeavoFing 10 escape
from the deadly gas vhen death over
took them. A careful search vas made
10 discover II they bad left any record,
bot 20 far none bas been found. when
the bodies we're brought 10 the surface
the box marked "OhaEles DouRheFty"
was first opened. The remains are IN .
fearful state Of decomposition, the flesh
being actually cooked. from lying 30
long In the searching Temperature Of
the drift. II is % tender that the limbs
aImsst drop frcm sbs body. The miners
Of this city aud Gold Hill are arranging
10 bury the victims uext Tuesday. TIE
funeral procession will be composed Of
six heaEsss pesoeded By nearly the sn-
tire numerical strength OF the Miners
Union.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12
PATAI FTRK.
EIxyEx LrvEa LOST Il A BUANrSa THHATEn
At MUnIsKT, WISCONSIN,.

EIxyKS LIVES LOST II 4 BURNHo THEATKR
At EuRIsET, WISCONSIN.
HUHLKY (wis.), July l0.-FiFe broke
out en the stage Of tbe AlcaEsf Ineater
ct 8 O'Clock last night, and within an
hour the entire business paFf OF town
vas ID flames, while eievUn persons had
persisted In the shesteE. The chaRred
remains Of nine people havs bsea taksn
from the ruins. TIE loss in full Il half
A mfi.ion dollars. The Aicazar wa a
variety thsatsF, chiefly fFequented BY
miners, and was one Of ahe resorts OF
ungavery rsputs, associated with the
notorious dance houses Of mining re-
sioua. Only @ small andienes bad
gathered vhsn the hre broke out, and
they scrambled out ia harry. Several
actors, hoEeyef. rushed up stairs 10 ssye
their wErdsobes, anG when they sought
% escape they found that they we're
hemmsd 10 on ell sides, the flames bay
inq spFsad through the wooden build
ines with incredible rapidity.
EoW TFEI sIRUoaLKD
To dee viii never be known, e. none Of
them except Sadie Wells and Mabel
Powers we're ever seen again. The
former appeared 81 q second story yin
dow and called piisoaaiy upon ths
I crowd outside 20 ss7e her. Before heap
ooald be raised the flames reached her
and were e0mmunieatedt 70 her eloshina.
she made q frantic EFFORT 20 tamp
through the window. Thea With q
piercing shfisk she fell into TIE faFnaes
Mabsl Powers had reached the third
story windsS. She jumped and was 20
hadly injured fhaa her recovery is donbt-
ful. Amcag those vho
PKsTsHKD n rnn THKkTm
were FFank Young. sadis MeCabe, and
Andrsw Jackson. eolored co@ediens;
/ Tfiiis MoeTs, soER and dance aFtisls Ma
bel 0oodgieh and hasba1d, sadie " etias
Nna. Rsnton, and tvo % t6ree 0toeEs,
who's names are not known-
Tha AiosEaF Vas n the vsfT heaft cf
the eiky. Il vas : mass Of aAa1ee 10 .
/ verv shors tine. The ire eeanas& 20
hop from huiidina 70 buildine untt ssy-
1 ersi bleoks bscame rearing oFSna- 10
wNa pot long before every b1sine@a
| hoaae hetwean THIRD and fIfth Ayenaes
- IN esuea. All saorta 70 "a tie Gre
under eoutRoi aasmsd faliis. Ihe nfe
deuarssaent, Esinforced by scares Of vol
uuteern. nankKliaa pnny Streams aRatnsa
ths waiia = Esnsa. bat had 70 FstEski ss
a. Are sHeps en rssistieaaly. II cd not
g1op unsii Esaierial toE Is 70 feed upo1
WAs iaeki1g.
EdNE@.
The sndfxs6uAa loases ass - fellows
Moore. MeFaErua 4 Oc.. nerehandinl
and siothina. 9SGm9 MoeFe, Aansw a
90. gsnaFAl hasdssFs, tt00o0s Hsloe
maa BsuaL 4 o., cry RoodA. txAooo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

sovru 81. LoUEs TIE scENx on LEvELE
MnEn FMnou0a TMR MlsrafMFops-
nH8 % 4 noT.
81 LoUm, jay lo.--Ab0ut toe vseks
ago a aana 81 stx Ksokapeo IsdIana ep-
n~sRsd e scath 81. Louin. and pied :
bFfEk trade In selling mocoeasn1 end
eakaf In&lan wares. fhey had camp
80 a. hank % he Fiysg, t1st outside
sha ssalhsFn Iimit Of tha tSwn. On ths
Raurfk es Taig 6ns Of the ln4ians ~
Senpasa 70 whip wits bog VIE Wa1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

Oohn 4 Minn, general nsrshanaiss
Siolooo; Brili a Langdnn. &9o.00c; Can
eshera bruS. ssOok of liquors. eAooe J,
3. L8raleia. sAlooa ard household
eooas, $500; Lsnaon a Fosaer. dFuga,
5000 Propristors of he Fair, eSyo0oi
Jahn Z Barton, rs hailaings. $4,000
QhaA Leelaire. AlaaxaR lhsataF, s.. 200;
y. p. MeNeit, saloon and housshold
$1,000 p. 8 Birdie, Wholesale hqnora'
5000 A. e 0allaRher. law library
5000: Psask BrOs. groceries and bald
IeR. Sll.ooo; Q. Perrin. restaurant,
5000; =. A. Day, hardware, eS.ooo; J.
Ridgenan. saloon ana restaurant ek.00o
AnpzTEoNAE nRAn.
CHscA0o, Juiy IA speciAl frou
Lranwood. Mich., across the river from
Harley, VIA, saya: Seventeen people
losf thar lives n the AleanaF. The fol.
l0Wing addi1ional Hames ntthe deAd an
given: W. Van Quick, Samuel Haley
and Lannie BFainerd. II b posIbls
that John Barnett. stage carpenter, will
die from his injuries. Jennie ShsEiaan,
an actress, Who leapsd from the third
story ia also severely hurt. She says
thai she tried 70 persuade several 9TH
eFs 10 jump bnt they delayed and the
hoor fell 10, taking them With it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

ID Il 20 iaERer necoaIAfy 70 PAY %
epnts 70 have = trunk Transferred. Tbs
seastIs Delivery %. vii dsltTeE trunks
. any pAEt of tse city foF Is cents; par
eals 10 cents. Leave yosf esdss al taa
afisSS No. James ssfosi, oppoalia tha
OoeidsniAi, and % VII b promptly ~
tanded 10. Sc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

G4aas snmmag undsFwsaF saie nsxt
uesk, naxt 8ook, q Ne btaR Ololhi1a
HOass. 9os ComwoFelal stFesi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12
Travellers Life and Accident.

Eavv.as
~
ooeso0O suFptass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

TxExExNa EoUcHI KxNa Fu7 o. TN
MEg pEzDGEz RoB HaEISa A MAA-
Dua AT IA nAEGoNA.
RAN FaKxc@oo. Juiy IL. - J&msa
OanpbsEl, q tie AteAisan, TopakA 4
Santa Rs. has arrived IN tbs eity 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12
General Insurance Agency
TAYLOR & BURNS, AGENTS.
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.

butler Building, James street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12

TIE sndfxsouAi loases ase - fellows;
Moore, MeFazrsa 4 Ce, nerehandine
and sicthtna. e59ooe MoeEe. Aansw q
Co. gsnaEAl kasdwafs, tt00os Hsi1e-
maa Bees. 4 o.. cry aeooA exAoool
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-12
PRoYEssIogAL
- wp.o'rootz soBS AnTHUI
y . sssg a'Tn0lE & ARTHUR,

~auHEYS AT Ia W.
2 - Frons ssreeE. Bsatfia. ". 7.
- nsS-- ep3t1W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-17

Moraay evening, James c. Barrett. oss
OF the leading lawyers 10 Rutland. vn
fatally burt wkile ioboFgsnins. ard Mr..
Charlas Y, Harms sustained severe gssh
10 her thigh, II appears TIA, = board
which formed part Of The aide. below
The CD uie, bad become srliniered aud
displaced by boys passing over IL. and Il
projected into The slide. pointing upward
Whils going down II struck Mrs. Harris
on the outside Of her thigh aud cut .
long. deep. cash, coming out near Der bip.
Then II struck Mr. Barrett on the under
and inner side Of the thigh. extending up
through IL aud through his abdomen.
coming out a, bis bach. He was thrown
from the toboggsn bat the ladies ven, on
TO The foot VI the slide Mr. Barrett was
irauslied by the board aud i, pro,ruded
several iachos IRON bis body
IT, Jon have Kidney troubles or Rheu
maiism, you may be assured that your
blood is 10 al unhealthy condition. Try
DR.. Green's Blood Purifier and Nerve
Tonic, Il does not fail to purify the blood
aud tone the nervous system, Sold by ].
n. Hard, and G. J. Wait
The White River Junction Landma.
says I'VE think our estimate not high
when we say that 20. 900 people visited the
wreck during Saturday, Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday. Teams were reckonea by |
miles, all going ons way or the other |
There were times when team could not
gel within mile OF the scene of disaster
or the press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-17

SPECIAL OFFER.

W. kgrt sa3k g@ola& ur9ngcmesis RAJ
a. A. H. TRIBUNE A. aun ~ en- uew
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-17
HoW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewart
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot b.
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. +
J. CHENEY & CO., Proprietors, Toledo
Ohio.
?. s. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting indirectly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces Of the system. Price
rs cts. per bottle, sold by oil Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-17

On account Of their inability to digest
food, will find most marvellous food and
remedy 10 SCOTS Emulsion. Very palata
lie and easily digested. DR., S W. COHEN
of Waco, Texas, says: Il have used your
Emulsion in Infantile wasting. 1t not only
restores wasted tissues, but gives strength
and increases the appetite"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-17

HALE's HONEY is the best Cough Cure, %, 50c., 81.
GLESh'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 25c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Cons & Bunions, &c
HILLS HAIR & WHlsKER DYE-Ilack & Brown, SOC
PIXIES T00THAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, 25c.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, 5Op
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-17

Wells though ON corns'.
Ask for Wells Trough on Corns." 15c.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
Jonions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-17

FITS-All Fits stopped free by DIR
KLNE's GREAT NERVE REsToRER Nc
Fits after first days use. Marvellous
cures. Treatise and 80 90 trial bottle free
to Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 93l Arch
st. Phila., Pa.